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of Mr. N. butcher.-Miss Caroline Smith, worked by one cart- horse. Strickland Freedaughter of the late Rev. Mr. S.

At Christchurch, Mrs. Sevimour, widow of the late Morgan S. formerly of Orchard, Devon.

Mr. Edward Fox, maltster, near Totton.

At Shawford House, near Winchester, in the 224 year of her age, Lady St. John Mildmay, wife of Sir Henry St. John M. bart. of Dogmersfield Park.

At Woodside, near Lymington, Mrs. Morgan, wie of Mr John M. of the Greyhound Inn, Broughton.

At Alton, Wm. Parker Terry, esq.

At Southampton, Mrs. Faulkner; widow of the late admiral F.-Dame Catherine Hayward, daughter of Sir James Harrington,

bart.

WILTSHIRE.

The number of sheep and lambs penned for sale at Britford fair, near Salisbury, August 13, amounted to 28,000; the sales were unusually brisk on fleshy wethers and Southdown lambs; ewes met with a heavy sale.

Married.] At Devizes, Wm. Thomas Jolliffe Matthews, esq. captain in the Royal Marines, to Fanny, second daughter of James Bristow, esq. of Poole.

Mr. Hamlen, of Pewsey, to Miss Maria Biggs, of Beeching Stoke.

Died.] At Salisbury, aged 66, Wm. Collins, esq. one of the aldermen of that city. Mr. Wm. Weeks, an eminent coach proprietor.-Mr. L. Williams, second son of the Rev. Lloyd W. of Whitchurch, Haats.Mr. W. Hutchens, formerly an eminent clothier of this city.

At Corsham, aged 70, Mr. Isaac Freame, attorney at law.

His

At Tisbury, aged 101, R. Osborne. posterity amount to 187 persons; 3 sons and 5 daughters, 67 grand children, 81 great grand-children, and one great great grandchild.

BERKSIIIRE.

In consequence of Mr. Lancaster's former visit, a society has been established at Reading, and a building, to contain upwards of 300 children, in a state of great forwardness.

The Rev. Dr. Routh, president of Magdalen college, Oxford, has been preferred to the rectory of Tylehurst.

At the late annual meeting of the Agricultural Society for this county, held at Ilsley, the silver medals were adjudged to Sir James Throckmorton, for the best South down shearling ram and theaves; to Mr. Stephens, of Peasemore, for the most shortlegged and very much improved shearling ram and theaves, of the horned or Wiltshire breed; to Mr. James Herbert, of Poughley, for the best two-years old cart-horse; and to Mr Dowse, jun. of Newbury, for the model of a moveable threshing mill, the cost of which will not exceed 50t. and which can be

man, esq. of Fawley Court, and Mr. Harz bottle, of Remenham, exhibited some excellent specimens of new Leicester wethers; and Mr. Herbert shewed others of the different tross breeds from Merinos with Ryland, Wilts, and Southdown flocks, whereby at once was produced wool the growth of this country, varying in worth from twenty pence to eight shillings per pound.

A canal has been projected from Bristol, to join the Wiltshire and Berkshire canal at or near Foxham. By this communication, and through the medium of the intended Western junction, and the grand junction canals, a regular and safe navigation will be opened with the ports of London and Bristol. The sum of 400,0001. has been subscribed to carry the plan into execution.

The rebuilding of the bridge across the Thames, at Dutchett, near Windsor, will be immediately undertaken, and it is intended to be completed by the beginning of December. The repairs will be at the expence of the county of Bucks.

Married ] At Bucklebury, Mr. John Lace, to Miss Row, of the same place.

At Windsor, Mr. Jefferies, of Covent Garden Theatre, and manager of the Windsor Theatre, to Miss Mansbridge, of London.

At Thorpe Chapel, Mr. Vincent, of Ashmansworth, Hampshire, to Miss Slade, of Thorpe Farm.

At Mortimer, Wm. Harris, esq. surgeon of the Royal Artillery, to Miss Dawes.

At Reading, Mr. John Lamb, tallow chandler, to Miss Martha Smith, of Chelworth Farm.-Mr. J. Wright, of Middlesfield, farmer, to E. Warner, of Stanton Har

court.

At Yalford, Mr. Wickens, of Langford, to Miss Coppin, of Tubney. Mr. T. Richardson, of Caversham, to Miss A. Holloway, of Sunning.

Died.] At Waltham, Willis Smith, son of Mr. Smith, of the Duke of Clarence, Hackney road..

At Reading, aged 24, Richard Angel, son of Mr. A. of this town. Mrs. Lowndes, relict of the late Mr. L. printer, 61.

At Thatcham, Mrs. Palmer, wife of Mr. T. W. P.

At Maidenhead, Mr. Smith, late of Henley.

At his house at Shinfield, Wm. Hulme, esq.

SOMERSETSHIRE.

In addition to the great improvements late made, and now making at Bath, the communication between the upper and lower, town is to be further facilitated and rendered more commodious, by widening the entrance to Milsom Street, from Green Street and Burton Street, by removing the Upper house, in Bond Street.

Married.]

Married.] Marianne, the youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Barker, rector of Marksbury, to Lieut.-Colonel Needham, of the 3d garrison battalion.

Wm. Waldson, esq. of Upton Scudamore, to Mrs. Barton, widow of Mr. B. late of Chippenham, and third daughter of the Rev. Wm. Willis, archdeacon of Wells.

Robert Foster Grant, esq to Mary Slade Dalton, only child of Nathaniel D. esq of Shanks House.

Mr. Moses Collier, of Wells, to Miss Martha Badman, of Wookey.

W. Hill Jackson, esq. of Calcuta, to Miss Albenia, third daughter of the Rev. S. Wylde, of Burrington.

At Wrington, the Rev. Robinson Elsdale, second master of the Manchester free grammar school, to Marianne, eldest daughter of the Rev. Wm. Leeves, rector of Wrington.

At Bridgewater, Mr. Wm. Powell, glass merchant, of Bristol, to Miss C. Hawkins, daughter of Mr. B. H. of Stogursey.

At Bath, Mr. Bush, baker, to Mrs. Cooper-Mr. P. Mitchell, to Miss A. Ford.-Mr. Wm. Cole, glazier, to Miss Cox.-David Powell, esq. of Leighton, Essex, to Miss G. Hoare, of Hampstead.-Mr. Winter, of Dundry, to Miss Kedwell, of Farmborough. -Mr. Withers, to Miss Sherry.-Mr. Charles Duffield, to Miss Anne Howell.

At Bristol, Mr. Joseph Mallinson, of the Bath and Bristol Theatres, to Miss Gelson. -James James, esq. to Ann, second daughter of Thomas Saunders, esq. of Fishgard. -Nehemiah Bartley, esq. of Waltham Abbey, to Mrs. Morgan, of this city Mr. Wm. Mortimer, surgeon, to Miss Mansell, daughter of the late R. M. esq. of Glamorganshire.-Charles Williamson, esq. to Miss A. Conyers.

At Long Ashton, Mr. Z. Weeks, carpenter, to Miss Mary Ann Rice.

Died.] At Chardstock, Mr. John Bond, aged 82.

At Coombe, near Chard, Mr. Joshua Cuff. At Tatworth, near Chard, Mr. Thomas Deane.

At Chard, Mr. John Lemon, maltster and brewer.

At Bath, John Gaisford, esq. of Iford House, Wilts, 27.-Maria, wife of Mr. W. B. Lydiard.-Mrs. Ann Vezey, 83.-George Frederick Deverell, esq. 36.-Mrs. Burleigh, relict of the Rev. R. B. of Badesley, Hants. Mrs. Smith, 87.-Wm. Eyre, esq. of Newhouse, Wilts.-Mrs. Gale, relict of the late Edmund G. of Newnton. Mrs. Pearsall, of Willsbridge, Gloucestershire.M18. Jennings, of Calne.-Mrs. Grace E. Fenwick, wife of Cuthbert F. esq.-Mrs. Patience, widow of Mr. Thomas P. of Bristol, 58.-Major General Robert Rayne, of the Bengal Establishment.-Jane, youngest daughter of Thomas Lynham, esq.-Mrs. Bower, wife of John B. esq. of Newent.-Mr. John Plaisted.—Mr. Johnson, an Irish gen

tleman, who had been many years a resident here. Mrs. Hemmings, wife of Mr. H.Mrs. Erith, wife of Mr. E.-Mrs. Codrington, wife of Mr. C cork cutter.

At Clifton, aged 90, Jeremiah Hill, esq. At Yatton, Mrs. Norman, wife of Mr. John N. surgeon.

At Berrow, aged 23, Sarah, youngest daughter of Mr. Daniel Ashton, late of Bath.

At Bristol, Mrs. Sarah Tilladem, of Temple-street.-Mr. Ransford, Stokes-croft.— Mr. Luke Spencer, and Solomon Roach, esq. both of the Hotwell Road.

DORSETSHIRF.

On Wednesday, the 29th of August, was held the Anniversary Meeting of the free grammar-school, in Sherborne, founded by king Edward VI. when the young gentlemen delivered their speeches in a manner highly creditable to their preceptor, the Rev. John Cutler, and which was extremely gratifying to a very numerous and respectable audience.

At the late assizes at Poole, a cause was decided, which gives the burgesses at large a right to elect the mayor of Puole.

The port of Poole is made a free port, for which it is well calculated. The quays are spacious, and equal to any in the kingdom.

Married.] Mr. C. Holder, eldest son of Mr. H. of Nailsea, to Miss D. Cary, daughter of Mr. C. esq. of Kingston, with a fortune of 30,0001.

At Stockland, Thomas Knott, jun. gent. to Miss Sarah Anstice.-The Rev. Charles Maitland, to Anne, youngest daughter of Thomas Knott, esq.

At Bridport, by the Rev. D. Williams, Mr. J. Stewart, of the royal navy, to Miss A.Ayres, second daughter of Mr. A. of Abbey Sherborne, Dorset.

Died.] Mr. Cox, of Beeminster, in consequence of a fall from his horse.

At Caundle Bishop, in his 76th year, the Rev. Nathaniel Bristed, rector of Caundle and Haydon, and vicar of Sherborne; formerly head master of the grammar school there.

At Ball, in the parish of Sampford Courtenay, aged 83, Mr. John Quick, a respectable and skilful grazier, who had amassed a fortune of 100,0001.

At Alphington, aged 90, Mrs. Warden, aunt to the present Bishop of Bangor.¡ At Weymouth, aged 27, Mr John Merryweather, jun. of Mere Park, Wilts.

At Bridport, aged 61, Mr. Chaffey, of the Greyhound Inn.

At Organford, near Poole, aged 21, Mr. Samuel Henry Forrest.

At Rimpton, Henry Andrews, esq. At Sherborne, aged 70, Mr. S. Jefferey, ironmonger.

Died. At Over Compton, near Sherborne, Mr. Henry Dyke, 84; he had been in the employ of the family of Gooden, of that place, as bailiff, nearly 60 years. Out of regard to

the

the memory of a man, who had been uniformly just, and whose integrity was inflexible, Mr. Copden, with some relatives and clergy man, accompanied by all his tenantry, preceded the corpse to the grave. The appear. ance was awfully solemn, and the affecting ceremony was pathetically and impressively performed before a numerous audience, who had willingly assembled to pay their last tribute of respect to so venerable and good a character.

DEVONSHIRE.

The Rev. T. May, has been instituted to the vicarage of Fremington.

A new communication is now opened be tween Exeter and the metropolis, through Somersetshire, leaving the old road at Honi; ton, passing through Ilminster, and filling into it again at Andover. It shortens the distance from Exeter ten miles, and from Bath to London eleven miles, and avoids many long and dangerous hills.

The corn harvest has afforded a good everage crop in this and the adjoining counties. The asylum at Stonehouse for female penitents being too small, the Rev. Dr. Hawker has purchased Hampton-house, late Sir Edward Pelley's, for the laudable purpose et forming a more extensive settlement for that description of wretched women.

Married.] At Exeter, Mr. Long, to Miss Tricks.-The Rev. James Spink, to Mrs. Palmer. Mr. Westway, to Miss Wedger.Mr. John Lascombe, plumber, to Miss F. Taylor, daughter of Mr. F. cabinet maker. Mr. Kemp, proctor, to Mrs. Winter, relict of the late Thomas W. esq. of Gibraltar.

At Mamhead, Joseph Pole Carew, esq. eldest son of the Right Hon. Reginald Ca rew, of Anthony House, Cornwall, to Miss Caroline Ellis, second daughter of John Ellis, of Mambead House, esq.

At Dittisham, Nicholas Brooking, jun. esq. of Dartmouth, to Miss Charlotte Roope, daughter of Roope Harris Roope, esq. of Chipton.

At Stoke, Lieutenant D. G. Hawkins, R.M. to Miss Mary Ann Cullum.

At Plymouth, Mr. J. C. Mudge, to Miss H. Macey March Mr. Paul Doughty, aged 81, to Mary Dolwood, aged 71.-Mr. Fillis, wine merchant, to Miss Herbert, daughter of - Herbert, banker.

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Clark, rector of Mortonhampstead, to Miss Naylor, of Coombe Royal, Kingsbridge.

At Honiton, Mr. Carpenter, tanner, of East Budleigh, to Miss Mary Lott, of Honiton.

At Topsham, Mr. Burnett, to Miss Woodley.

Died.] At Exeter, Mr. Charles Woollcombe, surgeon.-Mrs. Gattey, wife of Mr. Wm. G.-Mrs. Ellis, widow of Mr. E drawing master, Miss Elizabeth Hull, daughter of Mr. Hull, of Tamerton.-Thomas Arthur, of the Woolpack.-Mrs. Muslin, wife of Mr. M. of the Devonshire Arms Mrs. Meldrum, relict of the late Mr. Meldrum, Linen draper

At Plymouth, L. Arthur, esq —Mrs. Davies, wife of Mr. Charles D cabinet maker. Mr. Bates, of the Three Crowrs. Lieutenant Eastman, of the 13th regiment of foot.-Mr. John Treby Matthew, aged 30, many years chief clerk to the city bank, Exeter.

At Plymouth Dock, Francis Squire, esq. one of the ancients of the Society of New Inn, Loadow, 74.

At Flat House, near Portsmouth, Mr. Gladstone, foreman to Mr. Colville, merchant, which place he filled for many years with integrity.

At Exmouth, Captain Henry Pasmore, of the West India service.

At Totness, Mrs. Burdon, wife of Lieu tenant Charles Burdon, R.M.

At Lympstone, sincerely regretted, Mrs. Hill, wife of Mr. John Hill, of Rotherhithe, and daughter of the late Dr. Meddox.

At Dawlish, Miss Jones, eldest daughter of the late John Jones, esq. of Frankly, Wilts.

At Morchard Bishop, Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. W. C. Tucker.

At Tiverton, Capt. George Andrews, of the Royal Navy Aged 80, Mr. Richard Brimson, town-serjeant.

-

At Knackershole, near Plymouth, Mr. John Sole, surgeon, of Saltash.

At Topsham, Mr. Win. Townsend, shemaker, who, by living parsimoniously, had accumulated upwards of 20001.

At Plymouth, Major Innes, of the 94th of Scots brigade, who came home in his 3jesty's ship Milan, from Lisbon; he had landed but a few hours. This officer had of ten distinguished himself in his country's cause. He was a subaltern of the grenadier company of the 94th regiment at the storm. ing of Seringapatam, when Captain Hay, (brother of the present Brigadier General Hay, of the Scots Royal,) and one subaltern were killed, and Mr Innes and another su balters, all of one company, were severely wounded. His long services in the East Indies, brought on a liver complaint, and his active services at Cariz, produced a dysentery, of which he died. His remains were interred with milatary hunouts, in Portsmouth gar

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The Rev. S. Chilcott, B. D. is promoted to the rectory of Otterham, vacant by the decease of the Rev. Digory Joce.

A bed of rich clay has recently been discovered in Cornwall, of which vases, bowls, &c. have been formed so nearly resembling similar articles imported from China, as to render it difficult for the best judges to distinguish between them. The manufacture is likely to become extremely profitable to the country in general.

An hospital for the indigent blind, under the title of Bethseda or House of Mercy, is opened at Plymouth dock, for the humane purpose of rendering that class of people comfortable and useful.

In the several markets in this county, beef and mutton sell at 74d. and 8d. veal and Jamb 6d. and 7d. and butter 14d. per lb.

Married.] At Stratton, Mr. J. Drew, to Miss Martin.

At Leland, Mr. Rich, of Chyandover, to Mrs. Newton, widow of the late Capt. N. of that place.

At Penryn, Lieut. Wilson, of the Navy, to Miss Trenerry, daughter of Capt. T.

At Bodmin, F. J. Hearle, esq. to Mrs. Blewitt, relict of the late G. W. B. esq. of Marazion.

At Paul Church, near Penzance, Capt. Richard Gill, of the Smack Pitt, of Southampton, to Miss Kelynash, of Newlyn.

At Falmouth, Capt. Macdonald, of the ship Atlas, of London, to Miss Mary Rowe. -Capt. Gilbert, of the Transport service, to Miss Mary Husband.

At Pastow, Mr. Cooms, of the Commercial Bank, Dock, to Miss Kitty Richards, daughter of the late Captain R. of Padstow, and niece to Thomas Hoblyn, of Truro, esq. At St. Ives, Mr. Benjamin Badcock, of Newlyn, to Miss Grace Couch.

At Penzance, Mr. W. Davey, to Miss Vinnicomb, of Maddron.

At Falmouth, Mr. Dunston, to Ann, third daughter of Mr. Christopher Nicholas, of Pen

zance.

At Liskeard, Mr. Lawrence, surgeon and apothecary.

At Penzance, Mrs. Cock, wife of Mr. C. hatter.-Miss Susannah Beard.

At Redruth, Captain Thomas Towan, a respectable land-surveyor and mine agent. Died.] Mrs. Nankwell, wife of Mr. N. postmaster, of Tiuro.

At St. Mabyn, C. Andrews, esq.

At Penzance, Ann, the wife of Mr. Richard Brewer, grocer.

At Liskeard, Mr. Wm. Mullis, who dropt down whist speaking to some labourers in the street, and almost instantly expired.

At Penryn, aged 96, Mrs. King.

At St. Austell, Mr. M. A. Truscott, builder.

WALES.

The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, hasbeen presented to collace the Rev. James Drake, A. M. viear of Clirow, to the chancellorship or the cathedral of St. Asaph.

Lord and Lady Buikeley have lately presented the church of Be umaris, with a service of communion plate richly gilt, and highly finished, with appropriate inscriptions. They have likewise adorned with very neat beliries, their several churches of Llanfaes, and Aber.

The

On Friday, the 31st August, the foundation stone of a building for a signal station, on Holyhead Mountain, was laid by Sir John Thomas Stourley, bart. It is established by the Liverpool merchants, at the suggestion of Captain H. Evans, of Holyhead. utility of it is to take the names of their ships by numerical signs as they pass the head, and communicate the intelligence by post; which will undoubtedly give them early information of the arrival of their ship in the Channel, or their having departed the Head, which may, in some cases, prove to them of great impe-ance and satisfaction.

Considerable improvements are, projected at Aberistwith; which, from the romantic boldness of its surrounding scenery, and purity of the sea, must ever be a favourable place of resort; warm and cold baths, the same as at Teuby, and a theatre, are to be erected immediately.

The passage between Milford Haven and Waterford, is about to be improved. Dun more Harbour is to be allotted for the recep tion of the packets. It opens boldly upon the sea, and is nearer Milford than Cheek Point, the present station, by ten miles, and affords a ready entrance and departure to the packets without a moment's delay. The time gained by this improvement will be at least two hours, and under some circumstances, perhaps twelve hours.

Married.] At Hinton, Monmouthshire, Mr. Wm. Lewis, of Great House, St. Fa gan's, Glamorganshire, to Miss Lewis, of the former place.

At Cemmes, Montgomeryshire, I. Bonsall, esq. of Frontraith, in the county of Cardigan, to Miss Catherine Davies, of Cemmes.

At Caermarthen, Capt. Baines, of the Royal Navy, to Miss M. Fairwater.-Mr. James Lloyd, surgeon, to Miss E. Williams.

Died.] At Manor Owen, Pembrokeshire, aged 74, the Rev. D. Jones, vicar of Llangan, Glamorganshire, a popular preacher in the Calvinistical connection.

At

At Monmouth, John Taylor Bourne, esq. an eminent solicitor, deservedly respected and esteemed by his friends, and the community at large.

At Heywood House, Mrs. Wilkins, wife of John Parry W. esq. banker, of Brecon. At Haverfordwest, Mr. R. Jenkins.

NORTH BRITAIN.

The Right Hon. Lord Dundas has granted a presentation to the Rev. John Fleming, at Bressay, in the presbytery and parish of Zetland, to the church and parish of Flisk, in the presbytery of Copar, vacant by the death of the Rev. W. Gourlay.

Sir George Mackenzie, and Messrs. Hol-, land and Bright, have returned from Iceland. The party arrived lately in Edinburgh, and we are glad to find that in this arduous jourDey these gentlemen have been in no respect disappointed. The difficulties and dangers they had to encounter, though considerable, were by no means greater than what they had expected; but they were amply compensated by the wonderful natural phenomena with which Iceland abounds, and which they were so fortunate to visit in such a season as has scarcely been known in that country, for fine weather.

Some persons digging for peat at a place called Rigg, near Gretna, one of them accidently knocked off the top of an earthern jar, which, on being examined, was found to contain a great number of ancient coins and belt-buckles, all silver. The coins were mostly of king Edward I. of England, and some of the ancient kings of Scotland, and are supposed to have been in the ground nearly 600 years.

On the 3d Sept. a stone column, thirteen feet high, containing a suitable inscription, was erected on the top of Redding-rig Moor, to the memory of that illustrious Scottish patriot, Sir William Wallace. The abovementioned spot was selected for the scite of the column, on account of a prevalent tradition, importing, that Wallace, in consequence of a misunderstanding with the other commanders, withdrew with his party to that place, from which, seated on a stone which still exists, he viewed the unfortunate battle of Falkirk.

A very curious natural phenomenon has lately been discovered at Edinburgh; and, as it strikes different persons in the same manner at first sight, it is impossible that fancy (that active principle) can be the cause of it. From a point of Salisbury Craigs, and from Mr. Miller's garden, there is visible, in the rock on which the monument to the memory of the illustrious and gallant Lord Nelson is erected, a most correct, though gigantic, profile of the hero's face. It is formed by the rock, and was first discovered a few weeks since, by an English family travelling in Scotland. Since that period, it has been the theme of wonder, and object of curiosity, to MONTHLY Mag. No. 204,

all the visitors to the Scottish metropolis, as well as to its inhabitants.

An apple-tree, in the garden of Major Douglas, of Edenside Kelso, was in blossom on the 18th Sept. last

It is in contemplation to prevent the old bridge of Doon, which is in a truly ruinoas state, from being demolished It boasts a very high antiquity, and is considered as one of the finest arches in Europe, being in heigh and span, equal, if not superior, to the Rialto at Venice. It also forms an interesting fea ture in that exquisite picture, drawn by Burns, in his "Tam O'Shanter." The cottage in which the poet was born, at Allowa Kirk, and the Auld Brig, are objects that give such a charm to the landscape, in the eye of the stranger, who has read and admired the writings of Coila's bard, that the annihilation of any one of them, would prove a subject of general regret. Under these im pressions, a subscription has been set on foot with a view to raise a fund to be applied in purchasing, repairing, and keeping up the venerable edifice. It is also intended, if the fund prove inadequate, to erect a statue of Burns, on the centre of the arch, and to make the old bridge a thoroughfare for footpassengers only, as soon as a new one shall be finished.

The new line of road betwixt Glasgow and Carlisle will now go forward, and measures have been taken for carrying the act authori zing it, into effect. The towns of Annan and Lochmaben, as well as the district through which it passes, will derive immense benefit from this important undertaking.

Married. At Edinburgh, James Foulis, esq. jun. of Woodall, to Agnes, daughter of John Grieve, esq.-The Rev. David Wat son, minister of Leuchars, to Miss Susannah Rankine.

At Parkhall, Sterlingshire, Thomas Andrew, esq. of Gil'andersland, to Susan, eldest daughter of the late John Learmouth, esq. merchant in Leith.

At Kilmarnock, Mr. John Cumming, lea ther merchant, to Miss Isabella Girdwood, of Glasgow.

At Gunsgreen house, Hugh Vietch, esq. town clerk of Leith, to Miss Mary Robertson, of Prenderguest.

At Forglen house, David Monypenny, esq. of Pitmilly, Advocate, to Miss Maria Sophia Abercromby, third daughter of Sir George A. of Birkenbog, bart.

At Inverness, the Rev. Donald Ross, m'a nister of Kilmuir Skye, to Miss Rose Bette

une.

Died.] At Edinburgh, Mr. James Finlay, writing-master and accountant."

At Leith, Mr. William Baleny, merchant. At Newland, near Glasgow, Mr. John Macarthur, 69.

At Aberdeen, Mr. Campbell, late supervisor of excise, aged 89, well known for his 2 P unexampled

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